You may or may not know this, but your camera stores a bunch of data about every picture you take. It records the aperture, shutter speed, ISO value, camera mode, focal distance, and sometimes even more than that, like GPS coordiantes. All of this is stored in the EXIF(Exchangeable image file format ) data, an extra piece of information attached to every picture file your camera creates.
EXIF data has been around since the early days of digital photography. Back then, it didn’t really tell you much about the photo you just took, but now it will tell you nearly everything. Other kinds of files have EXIF data. You can access EXIF data in audio and video files as well.
Note: On an iPhone or an Android phone, you need to give the camera app access to the GPS data, so it can store it with your photo.
On a Mac
If you’re using a Mac, you can access your GPS information by simply right clicking on the photo file you want to view and then picking “get info.”
This will bring up a box showing all of the EXIF data attached to that particular image file.
On a PC
It’s a little different on a PC, but it’s pretty much the same thing. Right click on your image, and then pick “properties.” From there, a similar window should pop up showing all the EXIF data, including the location of the picture you just took.
Using Apple iPhoto
iPhoto, a program that comes with your Mac, does some pretty cool things with location data. It doesn’t just show you where you a took a single photo. It will place your photos all over a map using little pins so you can see the big picture. This is a really awesome feature when you’re showing your photos to your friends.
To get started, open iPhoto. If you’ve never used iPhoto before, it will take a few moments to load all of your photos into its database. Once you’re ready, click on the “places” icon on the left under Library.
Once you’ve done that, you should see a map with a bunch of pins on it, each denoting a location where you’ve taken a picture. To see any of your photos, just click on the pin and iPhoto will take you to a list of the photos.
With iPhoto, you can actually use the location data that comes with your photos. Let’s look at another more public way to do the same thing.
Here I demonstrate the differences of the EXIF on an Android phone with GPS location tag on or off
Turned the "Location tags" to 'on' from camera settings
From a PC, right click a photo file select 'properties' , you can see the GPS Latitude, Logitude and Altitude coordiantes from where the picture is taken. Same idea from a cell phone
the next one is with Location Tags off, the Locations area is empty otherwise will show a mini GPS map with a pin to mark your location. At the bottom is the tranditional parameters of this picture in the EXIF.
the app even recognizes a human subject of the photo.
I don't think there are any backdoor teches to peek into GPS info after it's off.
You may or may not know this, but your camera stores a bunch of data about every picture you take. It records the aperture, shutter speed, ISO value, camera mode, focal distance, and sometimes even more than that, like GPS coordiantes. All of this is stored in the EXIF(Exchangeable image file format ) data, an extra piece of information attached to every picture file your camera creates.
EXIF data has been around since the early days of digital photography. Back then, it didn’t really tell you much about the photo you just took, but now it will tell you nearly everything. Other kinds of files have EXIF data. You can access EXIF data in audio and video files as well.
Note: On an iPhone or an Android phone, you need to give the camera app access to the GPS data, so it can store it with your photo.
On a MacThis will bring up a box showing all of the EXIF data attached to that particular image file.
On a PCIt’s a little different on a PC, but it’s pretty much the same thing. Right click on your image, and then pick “properties.” From there, a similar window should pop up showing all the EXIF data, including the location of the picture you just took.
Using Apple iPhotoiPhoto, a program that comes with your Mac, does some pretty cool things with location data. It doesn’t just show you where you a took a single photo. It will place your photos all over a map using little pins so you can see the big picture. This is a really awesome feature when you’re showing your photos to your friends.
To get started, open iPhoto. If you’ve never used iPhoto before, it will take a few moments to load all of your photos into its database. Once you’re ready, click on the “places” icon on the left under Library.
Once you’ve done that, you should see a map with a bunch of pins on it, each denoting a location where you’ve taken a picture. To see any of your photos, just click on the pin and iPhoto will take you to a list of the photos.
With iPhoto, you can actually use the location data that comes with your photos. Let’s look at another more public way to do the same thing.
Here I demonstrate the differences of the EXIF on an Android phone with GPS location tag on or off
Turned the "Location tags" to 'on' from camera settings
From a PC, right click a photo file select 'properties' , you can see the GPS Latitude, Logitude and Altitude coordiantes from where the picture is taken. Same idea from a cell phone
the next one is with Location Tags off, the Locations area is empty otherwise will show a mini GPS map with a pin to mark your location. At the bottom is the tranditional parameters of this picture in the EXIF.
the app even recognizes a human subject of the photo.
I don't think there are any backdoor teches to peek into GPS info after it's off.
Should be safe enough from privacy wise.
收藏你这篇文章！
One of my brother 's favourite soccer clubs,
One of my favourite clubs of all -time~ ~,
our favorite song ~ ^
You'll Never Walk Alone
Song by Gerry
Overview
Lyrics
Other recordings
Listen
People also search for
Main results
When you walk through a storm
Hold your head up high
And don't be afraid of the dark
At the end of a storm
There's a golden sky
And the sweet silver song of a lark
Walk on through the wind
Walk on through the rain
Though your dreams be tossed and blown
Walk on, walk on
With hope in your heart
And you'll never walk alone
You'll never walk alone
Walk on, walk on
With hope in your heart
And you'll never walk alone
You'll never walk alone
Source: LyricFind
Songwriters: Oscar Hammerstein II / Richard Rodgers
You'll Never Walk Alone lyrics © Concord Music Publishing LLC
https://bbs.wenxuecity.com/joke/1196419.html
周末还要上班啊？妖妖辛苦啦。hug hug